Made of driftwood harvested from the sea, the Java Joglos and treehouses are completely sensitive to both their cultural and ecological context. All of the palaces are outfitted with King sized beds, en suite showers, bathrooms, and Balinese day beda, while the treehouses have been decked out with neutral furnishings.
Much of the furniture was hand crafted using only locally-sourced wood, though some of the facilities have been decorated with high-quality brand name furniture such as Louis Vuitton. Don’t expect to rough it at Pulau Joyo. Although it’s possible to get lost in the verdant greenery surrounding the resort, or to drift away on the South China Sea, the resort is no hippy haven. Instead, guests can expect top-notch food and wine in an environment that is in harmony with its awe-inspiring surroundings.
+ Pulau Joyo
Via Knstrct
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No one in their green mind would regret getting stranded on the dreamy of Pulau Joyo. Private property situated on Indonesia’s Riau Archipelago, the island used to be owned by a wealthy shipping mogul but has since been transformed into a dreamy island getaway for tourists. A business with an environmental conscience, the resort offers a sustainable stay in either four vernacular driftwood palaces that have been dismantled and reassembled on this beachfront property, or a handful of cool treehou…
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Pulau Joyo is a resort located on an island in Indonesia with the same name.
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Originally owned by a shipping mogul,
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The island/resort is now open to tourists
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Four Java Palaces called Joglos were dismantled and reassembled
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They are made entirely out of driftwood harvested from the ocean
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With thatched roofs
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There are also treehouses that are not quite so luxuriously decked out
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This is a fantastic project that mixes what is rustic with comforts that many tourists have come to expect
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Without creating a negative impact on the idyllic surroundings
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